Richmond Palladium (Weekly), Volume 32, Number 17, 19 April 1862 — Page 2

jUirjjtttoiiit IMlnuiimi.

HOLLOW AY & DAVIS, Editors Publisher Oletimond, Ind., April 19tli, ISO.. "WAsanroTOS bequeatlied the ilajf of tlie Re- j public to us in trust fur our children's children y to the latest postei ity.- . "Our nation's banner streams upon the wind. The harbinger , of hope to all mankind! ' The welkiu's hues were blended in it dies, Aad all ita stars were lirvllel in the a'ue. It waves in triumph over land and 8 a; Our Father' loon. ths symbol of the free ! - Tain is tbe strife that would its glory dim While it reminds his countrymen of him." Both Houses of Congress bav.- ' agreed to adjourn next Monday, to meet again in August. gZm Secretary Stanton, scys his reported , resignation is false. Good oar war af- ' f iirs couldn't Stan' on a more solid found tion. XT See fourth page phrenological character of O. W. Julian, and h'n oplendil photograph likeness gotten up at tremen-du-oua expense! Uea 1 article from Wabash Express, on first page, on George's political course. Hlore of lw. Wallace's sh:.re IheFitflit In I Lad intended, at the close of my m ' count, to speak more of the length of the! brilliant day's work of tbo Mj r -General ' Lew. Wallace's Division, on our extreme right, but the ponderosity of the letter wan already becoming fr'ghtt'ul Itwora hard' to award too much pri? to that tpltindid j Division, or to it nccoir .plished (ien. j Ohioans had in it Col. Whi tlesev's 20th, ; Col. Chas. R. Woods' Tfiih, CI. leprgettV i 78th, Col. Kinne s 5ii li, C ! Hauenwein's Rt ri . Atirl f?rtt. W'ritninn' fiSfti. TndinnA had the lllh, 23J, acd 1th; Missouri had' her best regiment, the O.h, and Nebras- I ka bad ber lft. tihich pave lieh promise of the noble fruits the ma-uii'y of the young ! Territory may be expected to t ear. The division was longest of ant- in the fight that day, and there, can le no doubt, that it bora the brunt of the icl-!s' last: pasmoJic, terrible e'd'irt As mir left i gradually clef, red thtirf-nnf. the rtu-my'ni troops ware fhitted to the itgh', nr.,1 in the last hours (from two to halt past four) there seems to be liule reason to doubt thai Beauregard led them in person, and charged them never to yield that ground, or if they did, to throw down their arms and go home at once. His favorite troops, the ftewi Orleans Battalion, and the regiments ol wealthy Creoles from the lower paricbes ol Louisana, were there, ss we know I rein tbe wounded left upon the field: and the can teens, filled with a mixture of whisky and gunpowder, found on the dead and wound ed, show whence their fi. ry courage came. From the hour tl.o artillery opened on tbe rebel batteries iu the morning till nearly five in the afternoon, the division was hand- j led with a skill that deserves higher praise ; in the grateful heartthrobs of mothers! whose hoys were brought through tbe ter- j rible conflict scatheless, by the superior j management of the General that deserves, far higher praise, I say, that any poor! words from pen of mice can txpress. It! was like a game of chess. By a sharp, quick J Struczle, with loss of ule al! Uie less lor it Tery sharpness and quickness, we gai ned a .. ., . ., rr, ., . i- 11I that commanded a castie q course tne caswe ua. a nen me unes wouiu , advance till we came upon a knight or bish-1 op battery that promil us bio dy resist nce. The division would half, fall to the ground behind some swell of the bill, or! take such protection in ti e woods as it'- ... 1 1 ..(, uu, ti iifiii ii ri 1 1 MMit-a. .mi jan niL . 11 . m ------ the aroun till there was darjee guns if they remained. Hake the fields with grape or shell as they would, they could d little against skirmishers so scattered that 1 a rolley of grape did go near one, it wa certain to miss every one of fifty other? while their mi all arms were in the mat no match for ours, and hence thctr infantn were as powerless as the artillery again our calling skirmishers. Presently the gun would limber np and retreat the pawn had driven oft tbo knight or bishop. This was scientific, orderly, reasonipj war. There was much of it in some of th other divisions, on our victorious Monday hnl nowhere was the svstem o perfect, th Generalship so manifest and commanding i Lew. Walls ce's division, which saved th right, defeated the rein Is in their last bop of turning our right flank, and so final 1; j won the day. Parents, and brotheis, an sisters of the brave mon who fought ur.dt him, and whose lives he may thus be sai to have saved, will cherish the memory c , the dashing young General reven'Jy for it J VKa BCBMA TISTA SLASOSa OX I.NUIASIAS wipsd orr vjKKvsa. But I began to speak of thu division mainly lo record one important fact which History will not tail to preserve, the ii Tution, alone of all engaged ia the battle either on Sunday or Monday, ticrer gat back an inch. Every other division (altei t times, fell back regularly, or retreat-1 i disorder. This one never faltered. Fror the opening of tbe fight it presaed steadi! forward nulla rtstigia rttromm to th close. - Prominent among tbe regiments thus no ' bly advancing, second to none in determin tion that day, when Ohio and Indiana valor was put to the test,, not against cowardly Mexicans, but with the chivalrous South ' tons of Mississippi and Louisana, was th Twenty-third Indiana, Col. Sahderso ' Iaieotenant-Colonel Autoist. That rrgi 1 munt was raised in the tame region from vkieAeamt th Indiana troops vho vert ae1 cwnd of 'cowardice at Bmena ttsta. Theru b justice in History I Cor. Cin. Gas. Hon. Theodore Frelinhuyeen, of ' New JerteT.'Whig candidate tor Vice Presi- " dent ia IM4, died at New Brunswick on the 12th inst. ' He bad just completed Lis 75th year, being born March 8. 178T.

ishers would go creeping out gradually,! y ' ,rM.. .'S i.l xvSZ

artillerists would find their inen falling-; - ".7 J'"""' . .. ..... 1 nnti Uri.'atl-.er Genernls S. A: llurlnurt. li.

d tbcm, ana ttieir r.orscs snoi oown. .. , . - ... ' . . ..... 1 1'rpntisa ,ntl W. H I.: Wallacp. 'l rF

OEMEltAL

OFFICIAL IICPOKT. General jrant'f Report. Headquarters District of West Tenn., PlTTsBCRO. April 8. 1862. Cap'. A". II. Mcljane, A. A. Gen. Dpi rf the Mississippi, St. Louts, Missouri: (JemlSal: It becomes my duty aain to report another battle, fought between two great armies; one- contending for tbe maintenance of the best Government ever devised, the other for iU destruction. It is pleas ant to recorl the success of the army contending tor tUe former principle. Oo Buad-iv morning oar pickets were attacked and driven in by the enemy. Im mediately the five division! sta'.ioned at this place we.e drawn np in line of battle : ready , to niett thein. The battle soon waxed warm on the left and center, varying at limes toall parts ol the line. , j I he roost contiuiuus Bring ot musketry (

n,t Ar'irv rva f.AFfl rr t hi rmitinerit i

was kept up until tirfhtfaII. the enemy hiv- .; Rolr Hunt. e. hJ in- forced The entire line t fall back Diarly -nd, co. E, ser.ously; Robert Anderson, co half way from tbeir camps to the landing- I slightly, L D. Jones, co I , do. , It. At a Kte hour in the afternoon a desperate Crk co F. do.; James W ier co. H ser&,rt was made by the enemy lo turn oor riously ; Cornelius Bstlow. co. K si. h lv left and get po.sseJi.n of the lndioz. trans- Franklin Marray co. K. do. James Kelly.

rors. &c. This point was guarded by the co. iv, qojtw.jKunbats Tyler and Lexington Captains M Uilm-a funche, 25 miles north G winn and Shuk. United a:ato3nHvy.ccm-,ofSanUF? o tIl9 3Q.h uit., Col. Slough man ling four 20 pounder I -rrott gone.j defeated tha rebels, taking

K,iJ a v" 1 ' " ' ""V " " der-p and impassible ravin, f,.r artery or cavatry. anu very ,.ihui. ir iu.u.ijr

cept the necessary artille rists, aad a small WlNCTiESTf.R, April 1 7 - Yesterday infantry force for their support. Just boat, ctntaininjr a number of men aud j this moment the advance of Mai. General : of5cera 0f t,e Seventy-fifih Pennsylvania, BnelPa column, (a part o the division of ; reiment swaulped at Castloroan's Ferry, on Gen. Nelson,) arrived, the two Generals; L Shenandoah, drowuing between forty j named both bi-mg present. An advance J ,nd fif . men and BeVeral c ffi-ers. Among, was immediately made upon the pomt of at-)aJ,elalter arfl A(j:atant 'feafman. Capt. tack, and the enemy soon driven back. In j lW,la0n. of the Third Brigade, Commissary this repulse much is due to the presence of janJ c . varJ. The regiment was form ih gunboats Taylor and Lexingtjn, d ! erly commanded by Col. Bohlm, now act their able commandants, Captains Gwynu ! if)(r Br; ,aait.r-Gencral of the Third Brigade

and r-.Urk. Uurino u,e uiizin tne divisions i ) under ueuerali uriaenaen ana icuoon nri . .-- . a s a st i rivea. (Sen. Lew Wallace, at Crump s Landing, six milts below, was ordered at an early hour in tho morning to hold his division in ( readiness, to be moved in any direction to j which it might be ordered. At about eleven : o'clock, the order was delivered to move it 1 np to Pittsburg, but owing to its being ltd j by a rircuitous route, did not arrive 10 time to take part in Sunday's action. D jring the iiijht all was quiet, nn l feeling that a great moral advantage would be gained by becoming the attacking party, an advance was ordered as Hoon as day dawned. The result w a etnal repulse c.t tne enemy at all P?,r,u uf ,ba ,,ne' frorn morning until prola'ly 6ra o'clock in the afternoon, when it becam evident the enemy was retreating. Before the ch.se of 'he action, the advance of Gen. T.J. Wrood's division arrived, in mc to take part m the action. My force f-o roucu laiiguea irom two uay s imra f'hting, and exposed in the open air to a Hrenohing rain during ihe intervening right, to pursue immediately. yight closed in cloudy and with heavy rain, making the roads impracticable for artillery by the next morning. Gen. Shermao, however, followed the enemy, finding that the main part of the army had retreated in good order. Hospitals of the enemy's wounded were found all along the road as f ir as pursuit was made. Dead bodies of the enemy and many graves were also found. I inolose herewith report of Gen. Sherman, which will explain more fully the result of this pursuit. Of the part taken by each aeparRte command, I cannot t ike special notice iu tiis report, but will do s more fully when reports of division commanders are banded in. Gen. Buell coming on the field with a distinct army, long under his command, and which did such efficient service, commanded by himself in persnn on the field, will be much better able to notice those of his command who particularly distinguished themselves than I possibly can. I feel it a duty, however, to a gallant and able officer, Brigadier General T. W. Sherman, to make a special mention. He not 0I1'j was with his command durincf the enlire oi ine two uays action, dus aispiayea !rpt mdument and skill in the matin - ? I1,,lmfe,n;hA,ihot,,fb WUntho hfd hf first "s ws Jever vacant. He wm again wounded and had three horses , k.i.ed under him. lu making this n-ntion of a gall-int officer, no disparajrement is intended to the . - whom maintained their places with credit to ; themselves and the cause. General Prentiss was taken prisoner in the first day s action, and General W. II.; L. Wallace everely, probably mortally wounded. His Assistant Adjutant General, , Capt. William Mc Michael, is missing, prob- ' ably taken prisoner. My personal staff are all deserving of particular mention, they having been en l gagr-d during the entire two days in carry '. ing orders to every part of the field. It ' consists of Col. J. D. Webster. Ciiief of ; Staff; Lieutanant-Colonel J. B. MePherson, I Chief Eugineer; assisted by Lieutenants W. L. B. Jenny and William Kossac, Captain J. A. Raw ling", A. A. General. W. S. llill-yt-r, W 11. llarley aud C. B. Lagow, Aides : cle Camp, Columl G. G Piidf, Volunteer ' Aid, and Captain J. P. Hawkins Chiet Commissary, who accompanied tn-3 oa the Held. The Medical Department, un ler direction of Surgeon Hewitt, Medical Director, showed great energy iu providing for the wounded, and in getting them trom the fie! J, i r-.-.rdless of danger. I " r j Col. W'cbstjr was placed in special charge j ol a l tne arii.iery, ana .ncuaiimiy upI 011 the field. He displayed, as always here- ! tofora. both skill a id bravery. At least iu one instance he was tbe means of placing an. entire regiment in a position of doing ; most valnable service, and where it would not have been but for his exertions, j Lieutenat-Col. MePherson, attached to ! my staff as Chief of Engineers, deserves more than a passing notice for his activity and courage. All the grounds berond our camps for miles have been reconnoitered by him, and plats carefully prepared under his supervision, giving accurate information of tbe nature of approaches to our lines. During the two days' battle he was constantly in the saddle, leading troops as they arrived to points where their services were required. Daring tbe engagement he had one horse shot under him. ' The country .will have to mourn the loss of many brave men who fell at the battle of Pittsburg. rShiloh, mote properly. The exact lose in killed and wounded will be known in a day or two; at present I can only give it approximately at 1,500 killed, and 3.50C wounded. .-., The loss of artillery was great, tuny pie-

ces being disabled by the enemy's shots, f and some losing all tbeir horses and many t men. There were probably not less than I 200 horses killed. J The loss of tbe enemy, in killed and left upon the field, was greater than oar. In i wounded, the estimate cannot be made, a; $ many of them moat have been sent to Cor I inth and i';er points.- i The enemy suffered terribly from demor- i alization an I desertion. A tlig of truce was sent in ta day from Gen. Beauregard. J T tnoli-ia. ttMwIth a ronv of th. rftrrmnon- I

dence. 1 am respectfully, your ob't s-r ( rant. U. S. Grant, Maj Gan. Com. Col. Sion S.-Bass', of the 33:h regiment, i it C-a IV.... AlA (tin IJtli at Pa, til. . of W)Jundj receiTe.i ,t the Pittsburg c 1 Tuirtt-Sixtu Isdiasa. John Bridget! ,1 co. A, seriously; J. S. Law, co. A, slightly; Nathan Weeks, co B. do; Noah Webster, co if i nri,-r.ors. burn n? 5J loaded wagons. om 1(JQ 0ur Joas is ,s tQ 2l) anQ 40 wounded. f, ' oi,,,,., ni.Uion sm a u a iiiiui.i " . OCT Colonel Stone. State Commissary General, arrived at Indianapolis on the 15th wi;h sixty thousand dollars sent home rn Indiana soldiers from Aikansas and South western Missouri. The plan adopted b) Governor Morton for rein tting so'dic-rs' pay ,3 foUnd to work much belt- r than the al lotment svstem of Congress. The retribution which visited Bushrod Johnson was a sift one. Escaping from his captors at Fort Dnuelaon, be fled to Nashville, only again to fly before the approaching National army. He was incrtaily j wounded, living long enough to m alio his( will. I tjgp In addition to Hunisville, Alabama. Gen. Mitchell has occupied Decatur, Mon-j ,., ,,.ntv.n.! StPvpnT.-8.fiiref ion.. Tack-

son county, in tLe same S'afe. The former ( part of the running-gears of the perpetual- j soldiers, and be is without doubt tbo greatis thirty miles west sou bwest of Huutsville, . motion machin9---they refused tj have any- ist fighting Dutchman you evtr kaw. Our

on the Memphis and Charleston Kailroad. j T:hC. ltlnU. '8 'h!J.? h! P?.. ' leston roads, and is sixty miies from Hunts-' vi!Ie. .... T" TT . .. .... 1 he news from Gen. Banks Division is highly i!njortaiit. He reached Mc ouni

. 1 mi 1 : T I ll ? -1, . f ' e ,, . .3 r. ii i 1 1 t fell into our hands. Gen. Banks would oc-. oopv New Market Friday niiiht. This point tirati oara n mirnripr ol lior5s. nr.soner9. ato . I i-i alxjul 40 wiles from Slautit'in. Oeneral j Milroy, at last accoun'.s, wns at Monterey, j 30 miles from Staunton. Thus the rebels ar.i br-incr driven in and surrounded. The ii ;oti .ty. , , ; T....I n.A.iAi in tha da ,l Ll rnmm, in(T uuo. 'it'uu -"o ; election, we briefly alluded to tbe active part certain supporters cf Buchanan's infamous1 administration, were taking to induce Re-f publicans to take stock iu that ihinS-t swell ttie vote on mat occasion, 11 possiuie, ; to its usual number, so that they might bo ' enabled to say that the Republican party, f in Old Wayne had followed the example ; . , , . ., ... 1.0,1, t.-.,.! set by tbe BrcckinriJge-Bright 8th January, set by the Brcckir.riJge-Bright Sth January Convention, by opening a party campaign. There is nothing, just at this time, could ! hannen that would Dlcase the Breckiniidze-. Bright faction of the Democratic party, more, than a strict partizan movement in the Sia'.e of Indiana; for ihey know that this would be all they would need to rally the r y Democracy to induce a large portion of the friends aad supporters of SenatorDoug-: las to cast their votes again for the party. under oue organization. There is nothing j these managers, dislike som uch as a Union J demonstration in this State they know it j would be a death-blow to their hopes, and hence their kind ass-istanco rendered on last ' Monday week. TLey kcew. that a large : majority of the Republicans, iu the County ' had determined iu good faith, to eschew party trammels until this accursed rebellion - was crushed out, and, in order to make up j their loss at the polls, they availed themselves of the very liberal resolution adopted by the quadruple portion of the R?publican County Central Committee, assisted by two powers of-attorney (letters) and an outsider. ; cordially inviting all parties to assist in making a nomination of candidates, for tbe old Republican organization, in whose name and by whose authority that delectable junto ' assumed to act! v With this broad invitation for assistance,! f and out of a vote of six thousand, George Washington Julian received but fifteen Aundredanituxnty eighi: and not less than ocethird of this number, are members of the j Democratic party, who would sooner be willing to suffer tho torments said to be inflicted on the inmates of Hades, than to vote for him at the Fall Election! If the Breck-inridge-Brigbt faction of tbe Democney, can induce the Republicans to re-orgnize, ttl tuiua II Wi.l UUI UiUi-Ull IU la, - J , . . z i every IJtmocrat in the istate against it, and,' in that event, they think success is certain, and that tbe traitor Bright can again disgrace the State of Indians, on the floor of the Senate of the United States by his pres-j ence. . They know that a bona fids Union ; movement in the State would prove a deathblow to these hopes, and hence the reason of their anxious solicitude and efforts to prevent it.

.acKsonAnursu.ymcru.ng. ' friends, refused to open the polls. In this all right, none of them killed or woundtbe rebels was so precipitate that hey did ; ic J We are ia tbe bcst of piri(9 and not destroy the bridges and .evcral locomo- assuracdtv lhe TJ anxious to clear Arkansas as we have Mis-

"And they ail teith one eon sent began to make excuse."-Now that the Logon nominating election has passed, and George Wash-! ington Julian only receded 1523 vote,out of 3260 given, his family organ at Centerville, an J its echo at Richmond, together with its toadies generally, "with one consent began to make excise." The old adage of a "bad excuse is better than none.'appears to have governed the "Truegri'." editor cf tbe As. aad forfear that "one wool J not make out the

case as clear as mud," he inserts three or four others of the same kind. Hear him: t . . ... "Mr. Julian, ha J no opposition, aa hi lightest objection raised to him by candidates or others wis $vjKcient cause for thec se for the erasure of his name. Some candidates ; sirucn uis name on anogeioer, ana at tue same time, received miny votes themselves t - . . , , . . r f t wruci tcerejrun'iltf to Mr. J. II any ques lions were aske 1. voters were requested to struck his name off altogether, and at the' OUested to take no notice of it, as 3Ir. J. had no oppor.r i . t In n s ft . 7 tXsmi fit 7ttl.ttmt . i . . . 7 vnfM rould be consid.'red equivalent to a nomination. Thus many perrons icho were anxious for Mr. J.'s nomination, and who would J have taken especial care to havs voted for j him, if he had a wholesome competition, ! jj s ' rcrrc necuiciHy uu uwuy jrorn ttO4 roruticy u-Kat they MUST DESIRED to do. And another reason for so Ugl.t a vote was, that many voters considered the present election binding in its nature, and that they did not wish to debar themselves from voting in future, if a better man. in their estimation, than Mr. J. was brought out." These are reasons clearly of "TruegTit" origin, and one cannot help admiring the devoted friendship manifested by G rges frisnds "who would have taken especial care to have Toted for him" had they not been "heedlessly led away from doing exactly what they most desired to do" It was all-sufficient for such warm friends, that a candidate should make "the slightest objection" to their favorite, for them to erase his name!! The ardent a Imirers of George, suffered themselves to be beguiled into the belief that the "slightest possible vote would be considered equivalent to a nomination!" The "fool-killer," in his peregrinations will be sure to cut olT the 'Truegri; editor of the Axo "suddenly, and that without a remedy !" JtJTcrson Township. At the recent "nominating election," this township only gave 41 votes, 15 of which were for Julian. It I sterns that the committee there, as here, ! i.. ik.t .1 .. i it r , P two aJ. ni refjsed to become th; j3 wj,h th(J th; Threo ci,;zens of the township, however, were detailed for this duty two of whom were strong friends of Julian's, tho other would not have anything to do with it. Knowing that the , , , ?, . . .) waoie oi vjreorgo s 6irengiu in mat town- - .1. ?n Anl,, n k .u i o'a A- an .. , .1.. . . . . BHiu nao W"'J fi " ut IUCPO ' doubtable Capt. And charged himself to tn lerson, who, havin" muzzle with bad ne oa i whisky, determine that he'd open a poll j on his "own book." This he did, with tha ! above result. Tbe Julian clique, should im-: lutuintrji von etcs j a t uit i mj lun vuiii j milte together again at Centervide, and p i . n . . i naia fl Vila At fhsnkQ In I;. in A n!tf.nn l ' ' 1 for sat ing those 15 votes to George ' merely make the suggestion The Ja.ian family organ, seeing that nit cuni v.. mo vi.iiiuuan vx.jzeiie anu ., Commercial, writing from Indianapolis, ! q used the significant word "squelched" as applicable to the "fino-grained" prodigy cf t!ie r.mil? irhn nw nnrnunia if In r tue lam.Iy who now represents m Con-, grew, oecansa neociy received 1523 vote. out of 3263 ia this county, for tbe nomi - nation, on tbe 7th iost., cannot imagine ..... . . .

any one outside ol t!ia Uistrict, bat W. u.;nave ua 1 m -ir s,J'::! nt,. v- 1 1 1 .1 . ' tie. beins; freo'.intlv el'el up bv ii'arms. olloway, Lsq., who would thus interest uAt i- 0 t u r w- n ie r . ... IThe di'Wions .f (rt-ns. Ba-.l and Wallace himself in Giorgo s fcehalr. We do not ,ave been brras in-' the. storms and rains

doubt that be would be as well pleased as are an overwhelming majority ot the Re publicans of Old Wayne, at hi3 bein : "squelched" so cffuctually. The deliberate scratching off George s name, from seventeen hundred and thirty two tickets, by the voters themselves, cannot be otherwise regarded than as a most emphatic "squelch," even by outsiders! We are sorry to spoil the family organ's fondness for assailing a Holloway, by reminding it that W. R. of that name, was on bis road to Pittsburg Landing, in company with Mr. Fletcher and several physicians, in charge of hospital stores, ic, for the brave Indiana boys who were wounded on that hard-fought battle-field; and little recked be, whilst thus performing his duty, what poli ical fate awaited the anxious George Washington Julian. Bat like the falsehood it published about his being the author of the special regarding Gov. Morton's speech, when Mr. II. had gone on similar duty to Fort Donel6on, and was at EracsviHe when the speech was made, it will make no retraction. 1 """ ' Tfce RPolicans of Chicago nomina--J "2hl" ticket for municipal offices, The Democra's nominated tbe no-party near fifteen hundred majority. Party machines don't run well in these war times. 8S""Tte treason law passed at the last session of the Maryland Legislature went in to operation on Tuesday.' It punishes . . , , . . . with death or from six to twenty years im ,. . , . . , prisonment all who levy war against the State, adhere to or give comfort to its enemies. and fines all persons furnishing rebels with goods or any assistance, raise eclistments for the rebel army or display Secession flags. . - . - a .1 . .L.l . . . 4 T

ii is asctruuieu tuat auuut incmj m..n1.a.u Uj wv.u.. n,

diaca regiments were in the engagement be - a at .1 naes vne aruiisry.

&"Jvst Rxcxivkd, tt ! Strattan's Comer, a ! Fine lot of a New Patkxt Hoop Skirt, a great Improvement and very cheap. Hardwire Store Jfew Stock. 3TRzd &. Swaise. Have NOT removed their Hardware Sicre, as heretofore stated. Mr. Rh1 remains at the 0!d Stand, and Mr. Sayno has taken Gornrh & Poe's establishment; both having- made large additions to their Stocks at their respective Stores, ara prepared to of-

'er Jheir (r,enJs ad tha PubIi' 7 r--c" n lr;eir at reaueea prices tor Cash. ax reaucea p at Wholesale or ReUil. Coantrv merchants ; ar8 socially invited to i . c . , r. . i5r bwayne, lor Hardi i 7 . Ac - unng t:iem th - r8 S!eC;alir invited to call on Mr 11 l ware. Iron, Cutlery. 1 " .j.m jjuivuao t tkat tl.a V. here on as good terms as at the Queen City. : For the rVUJium: Statk of Aakaksas, aSAKSAS, ) R Cue i t, 16th, 1S62 ) Camp os Scgar March The battle of which you have no doubt ' heard is over. I am still alive ar.d well; am about well of my burn. I was in the battle and a bullet went through my taJJIe and lodged in the blanket, not harming mo or the horse. We are encamped about six miles from the battle ground. It was a ter-; rible fight; commenced on the 7th about 9 . o'clock iu the morning and continued all day until the darkness of the eight con-, cealed th'j battling forces from each other, and on the Gth, as soon as the dawn ot morning burst upon us with it came .again j the roar of cannon. nd tho most terrific fire. was kept up on both sides until about ono o'clock. P. M., when the enemy retreated in' the utmost confusion, each titling his own , - t road to get away. Of thi n imbsr of dead j and wounded I can give uo idea they will i probably never be told. Suffice it to say j that it is great on both sides; and here let! mo remavk that the battle field presents an j awful spectacle after a battle, but it is no! compaiison to the hospital. 1 sickt n at tbe i thought and aill say no more. The enemy j had about three times as many men as we had, but thank God that our forces were at; the time, when certaiu defi-at stared us in the fce, placed under the command of the flying Dutchman, Gen. Sigel, and to him the glory belongs as every one who knows must admit. He is almost worshipped bv our igoldiers here now all say: "I fight r Sigel." Americans as well as Germans. mil We will in a short time proceed further into hia State, a d if Sigel fcbould happen to conie across any more Secesh troops, they Li'i.n , , t u.. - v, vu.-c.a noiucn. Col. Benton and the Wayne county boys 80Url ' the last remnant oi ttie enemies o country. J. H. P. from the Iqilifta, Jourc.l. Silillota Rattle i round. Sc-NDAr, April 10, 1062. K,1 Inurnnl? V,stprda v mornir.c t It A 'suflerins Indiana wounded were cheered by ' me arrival oi kjoi. uu owav s uyni wnu a. a i " " - .1 - l I Yr.ll , 1 . : . i. j !nl cnnnlies TIia rrtw Rnfin had ihn hru.t 0 ' ftrAtr.)il wirti wminrlAil and bv rtiirht all were w ell cared for. W hen 1 visited the I boat those in charge were busily engaged administering to iheir wan-a. Many way, M. J. t letcner, uen. ajn, jonn pew, andotbers for their care and kind ' uess. ! The friends and relatives of the IndianMans wonnuea may console tnemseives witn ;ffrin fflCt C()ld not"be bettpr i All has I een qu et here since the fight closed on Monday eveninsf. The soldiers 1 1 1 ..:. . ....... r u.a 'of six nights and days without t- r.ts to cov er them. It has r-unel every night. Why they ftarid thus, snprtiors only know. Smoke Creek liei between the two armit-s, and both arp ar to be stagnant, the one ft wring tbe other. All the teams of Buell's army lay back, five miles beyond Savannah. No effort is beiog made to bring them up. All his for ces, last Sunday, when they heard the roar , j . ing of the cannon, drew three day's rations t and started on the douMo quick, leaving their teams. The following Indiana regiments archere: 6ib, 9ih, 10th. llth, 15 b, 17th, 23J.

24th, 25tb. 20-h, 30lh, 31t; 32d. 36th. ' point of General Mitchel's occupation, is 37tb, 38ib, 39tb. 40th. 4 1st, 5lst, 521, 57th, at the junction of another railroad to Nash58th, and if the anticipated fight come off,; ville. He thus holds the only complete

Indiana will have a strong liana in it, and as she has never had a regiment that wa vered. ber name will be sustained. I visited Col. Craft to-day. He is get-

ting almost remarkably well. His wound ! running through ceBtral Tennessee i-j Nahis a flesh one. The Colonel will cot con ! ville. The position has possibilities boside

sent to go borne until be recoveis. His interest in bis regiment is so great that he' will not leave it if be can possibly remain.' It was remarkable the courage that be mao-i ifested in keeping up ten hours after he bad, , received his wound. j Col. CaooxKO. ' .GTChailes F. Kimball, Clerk of th , Northern State Piison, brought from Mich igan City yesterday and delivered to th i Sanitary Commission the following article They were all made by the prisoners, dm of tbe work being done by such as are tail - jors: 77 morning or dressier eowos, 2 box es ana J rous ot bandages, z coverlids, 15 4 a . w ... ' pillow-slips and 30 lbs. lint. Ail of these articles were sent to Pitts - burg Landing yesterday. Ind. Jour, Sssr There are now six rezimeate c'' Ea.t Tennessee.1.. in ib ..tion.l .rm Cclonela Carter, Spear and Hook eommandt '1Bg the t thre Tfc- organisation cf tha others is not entirely completed. i As there is no salt in the Sooth, we 1 1 suppose that Floyd snd Pillow think tbey; (have dona their rebel brethren an important . I canlA. V.w I...I , ' n . K,li Mn knH a.. 'ave their bacon without it, lovtHUe f fjtaaa- m J - ' -

XiF" Previous to the "nomination. tbe Eroadaxe, said: "if Julian is nominated the people will do i and il the editor of the IV.ladium opposes their choice bs will 'go it alone, and the people will Lave nothing to do wi-h him." Well, the famous n--i:-.ina:iou isorcr in two counties, with the i Ilowia j result. -

Wvni. Juliau, 15'23 lUJilb. ' 749 No. Wtere, 6000 3. C0 27 7 9000 TLU leaves a majority of 6723 against him in these two counties alone. The teaJer will perceive tint this calculation U based on the Lberal invitation given by Julian's wire-pullers in each county, for Republicans. Union men, snd all who are in favor of vigorous prosecution of the war," to come up to their help, and no questions asked! If the Br cketniie-Bright faction cf the demociacv, were not opposed to "tho coercive power of the Government" bcir.g exercised to crush out rebellion, we'd include them; but we will make a liberal allowance for such secesh sympathisers by reducing the majirity against Julian to C,500 thus estimating Bright' disciples in Wavne and Randolph, at 223. According to liis. we wid not certainly "go it alone" in oar opposition to George; the boot is on the other leg, and iu advocating bis claims to popular favor, the editor ot tbe Broadaxe is clearly in oppoMtion to the expressed wishes of the People he's own it alone.' Alluding to the bill introduced by Mr. Sumner, repealing the law disqualifying negroes from carrying the mails, KUer sayt; This is one step toward negro . equality. How do the people I ke this species of Iiepubhcan Legislation?" 'Tisn't qtiite as much of a stride toward "negro equality," as Elder himself made when he was electa 1 to the legislature. Sumner's proposition leavos the matter open ..... .;.u 11.-1. I, ;.-. Uluu""u w"" cblk-atory; whilst Elder's plan was to per-.?' .. . . . . ... nut tr.e nesros oati asatnst a u.uxeman u courts of jmtice! This, might be termed a "species of Democratic legislation," and, adopting tbe clinching query Elder appends to bis (-tattling announcement, "How do the People like" it? Elder complains of the "concentrated niiriicr." Ingratitude is said to l-e one of tho most heinous of sins, and be is

clearly guilty; because he broke into thean( j;t j( nee,i be. in def-r.se of that glo-

legislature by cramming his stomacn tun oi;riou3 ytti.r. He waa tako eick and eon-

that which he now calls "concentrated Dig ger!" He owes his brilliant legislative career to this kind of "political diet," and it becomt s him well lo talk about "woodenmen'' representing the Countysof Wayne in

the legislature! Faugh! 1,,1 noble, moral mid temperate. While ' " ' i the death-dew was gvliering on his brow, CoUamer's Confiscation Amendment. ! h ftsUe j ri(.n,, t, , pray ba le his weepMr. Collamcr's substitute for Trumbull's j itJlT sisIpr9 and iir(,tlieri, Urewvll, and fell

confiscation bill provides that persons owing i allegiance to the United States shall, on con vution by conlession or the testimony ot t wo witnesses, suffer death or imprisonment for not l.-ss than five years, and bo fined not less thsn 810,000, the fine to be levied on any or all the property of person so convicted. Every such person ia to be forever incapable and unqualified for holding office undr the United States. The slaves cf such convicted persons are declared fioe. Anactol treason committed prior to the passage of the act, may bo punished by the law now existing. The President is empowered through the Commissioners to hold, occupy or rent the propprty of aimed rebels, until snch time as judicial proceedings are restored. After a State or part of a Sta'e in which the inhabitants are declared in insurrection, ana so continue ix months, the President may by proclamation, fix a day, when the slaves of the persons continuing in rebellion shall be free. The President is also empowered to grant a pardon or amnesty to any such jerion at discretion. Gen. IIictieI.' advance. This movement marks a new era in generalship in this war. A study of the map will give some idea of the enterprise ar.d boldoess of a march of a division such a distance into the enemy's country, right on the line of his communications from East to West; of the difficulties to be encountered, and of the skill and rapidity of movement necessary to make it a success iu surprising the enemy, seizing a numterof locomotives and cars that seriously crippled the enemy's transportation facilities, saving the impor tant bridge at Decatur, which the flying rebels had already fired, and occupying nearly a hundred miles of the road from '-: Memphis to the seaboard, with several im- -! portact com mcctions not th ward. Decatur is about feO miles east of Corinth and ia at the junction of a railroad from Nashvillo with the Meropbit $f Eas'ern Railroad. Tbe bridge sare l is over the Tennessee river. Stevenson, the eastern railroad line which the Confederates bad from East to West, cutting it in two in the middle, occupying a large piece, and also hoi Is the Southern termini of two railroads this. It is apparent to an ordinary observer that a movement so bold as this into a hostile country needs immedia'e support to enable it lo hold and improve its advantages, and it is expected that tLis will be furnished promptly. It need not be apprehended, however, that Gen. Mitcbxll will be taken by surpiis. Generals who make such marches are apt to be quite as alert to the situation as any outside observer. Gen. Mitch xli, has some essential qualities for this enterprise. In the first place, be has troops he can rely on. IIis untiring energy brought his division to a high state cf dismm. a ara .t A i cipune anu cmciency in tne use oi arms be- ; fare tha movement of the estern army 1 began. In the second place, he has that which is the very touchstone of generalship "-taniestnesa in the cause, and a detration that tbe reBe.Uon snail be put down even if the rebels are hurt in the oper ation. Ci. Gaz. JC"Tbe Jfew Tork Herald' Washington correspondent reports that the Kuaian Government has objected to receive a-Secre-i m w i omavrnn aa TTnited State Minister to - . . , r - ."11 t st. Petersburg: ana naa oeiore, iu nu more 1 decided terms, expressed iu nn willicgoess . . a 1 i to have Carl Schorl appointed.

IROni'OUSTOWN. Sharp SklrinlshlnK ans Ilearjr Cnnonstdtnc Kept Up Nsar Yokktowx. April 17. !tcin M. S.'ato Scc'y of War. During Tuesday and Wfdnesday the genboa's an used themselves by shelling the woods bilow Gloucester. One of them approached wtihin two miles of Yorktowa yesterday morning, bat the enemy opened from a new battery concealed in the woods. Tho boat having obtained the position without receiving any damage. Tha firing today was renewed at long intervals. The rebels yesterday morning with one thousand men, commenced to strengthen a battery, located about three miles to the left of Votktown, when a battery was brought to bear causing them to beat a hasty retreat. Tbe rebtls opened with tbeir heavy guo, when a second batUry was opened. A brink fire was now kept up for about four hour, daiing which thrje of the enemy's guns were discounted, whea both parties oed for a while, but it was resumed on oar part late in the afternoon, and continued till daylight this morning, effectually preventing the rebels from repairing the damages ilu-y sustained. Tbe loss of the enemy must have been considerable, as the firii g of our artillery was very accurate. Our loss was Sergeant Baker, 2d Michigan, killed, and F. Camp. Co. I). 3J Michigan, both feet shot off. Also four horses, which were killed. Yesterday Richard Pnihter of Berdan'a sharpshooters, . was probably fatally shot while on picki t. Other engagements took place yesterday fuithcr to the left and near James river, in which our troops abowed very great gallantry. The results have not jet been fully ascertained.

Unionism in l"irginia.Oa of the Jacob Bt 1 is officers say that many people of she Kappahanoock country, where the gunboat expedition went, declared themselves sick of rebellion, and said'they were waiting patiently for the good tiiua when the old fUg shall wave over Virginia. S..f.r4.iLi. Thi. treplc.l root b rrjui.tloo wi-t. the world, li r curinf on. iIih .1 dlrafd.r. lh.t i:iic: tnuiklnd-. r. j utaiiou tuo wLick It d.aerve. Mint .ntidoi. w. M,a fur loraralotu c.mpl.lot.. Rat to .c drought Into ow, it irt ta'iat ha . ntr.isd and eombturd with -ulier mruicinra that Inere.a. II, ! . .-oma retimsl comDoaod or M chkrMKi Is rou(.hI), - ..t,ditl.tc0mun.t,. - Ro.dtb.Jeri..em.D l - AY.a-.iwrp.ri.Li, "?lm i ... r. . . ...aj v m.i.-i"..B.ri..i.... . Died. At Est Geriiianfown, Wayne cour.ty, ln-1.. on Suuday, April 5, William V. Jamieson, in the ii i year ol Ins age. JT He wai a mnib -r of Oompanv II, 36tli luJ. Itegiment Col. Grose. When be Ust wrote bom, ha xpressed bimself well s ( is lied to endure all hardships for bis rountrv: and that be would titan i br tho , c m and Strioe-. so bin as he was able. bned to the Louisville Hospital was bro't h-nie and lived but a very sho't time after his return. He boro his sickness with fortitude a b-.-ttrtr disposittoned young man. ;C(,U1J li0. bo found May where; he was brave jn(0 thitt (i 8, lJjt4 tno wak .lug! He was takeu from the 'loved ones at home' in the bloooi of life ; but as hand as it is, scemiti '!v. lor the rtdative. to bear the loss. yet it has been a gain lo the young soldier be bad found the Captain ol ins salvation the pearl of great prioe. . Uroadaxe and Jeff, puase copy. Qtw Kavertistrntnta. LEO TU BT Pit of. ,t. o'ltEanv VT srtllK II A 1,1, tonight (SATTJRDAT) oa h iioliiiT. or r43c Character from th. Form, U.ir, 4tc. Monday night oa M.rrUg. and Liitotm. Toead.y ma-tit to nira only. Widotrttf to laullaa onl. all mjljr illustrated b of Mimi.U, P.iotlciga, April iu 17 "georoe w. bXiTryT GENERAL AGENT!! WASHINGTON. D. C. PROMPT attention gia-aa to tha promotion ,r all Claim. bora th. .er.ral t'.parlm.nt. of Ih. Oar. .rnment. I'enatana, Arrrar. o Pf, Bounty, llor... loot la tha .ervtc. Jtar.i rri. no.ar, ana Sattloniaat af outlrra', Q larV-rma.ler.', fifuiltri' and Fanar'a AsCOUnta. April IB, 182. 17 1 WE arc now .elllng Non-EiploU. Coal OH t tha UK8T brand, at 0 cralM per gallon, and tna MKST fllTSUL'KOU Carbon Oil (not ao aalc) at 34 cant, per f.lloa. W. Idyii. .Urotion to th. tr.t . apply to oar CoalOlt. FLUlaMkEa kKI.LT. April 19 )7n Snrrender of Island No, 10. rsrHK Ul.yr.ph bring. .. tb. w.leoai. a., ofthcanrrender vf Island . 10 with all lb. arm. and .tora. ol tho rebel, and a largo camber of prt.oorr. Thi. la Kood new., nd w. har. mor. good now. toy our roadora, and il properly regarded, may b. of great T.lo. ta thn. the, bard titan-.. J. rokaNKH aa fcO.N ar now rooatving tbeir larg. (lock ot Spring and Summer Dry Goods, Con.iating in part of Ladie. Dre. Goo a a, PiinU, Olngbania, nhe.ting. and Shirtitig. Tw..d., Cottonada., C.utl.a. Caa.iniere., die., Ac., which will t. ald atgraaA lyre I ace 1 price. Call nd ... tbi. .tock and yna will not ragret It, aa you can .t en. dollar In oyery arm my l-ayio. good at ttita Ivoa... Tha largeat atoek of Carpal, in tli. ciljr !tuaiiitr th. place. BEW CITT CAH 8T0BS. Da. 7u, Umtu StraaS. Richmond. April IS I. tw somethhig hew at TBI Oltsr Boob. Storolt CM CLOTH. M.aogaoy C.oth for Su.l Stor. .84 JT Kauk Oonater.Taoio aad riaaa Oarara. ai.a baa. lifally fi (tire I Sprevl. for ai.ad. . Ta-la, Are. Color, and Trxture SOT lJCUZb bj BOILI.IO WaTALOAMi'Utik eUSITS. dtfc VICBOLSOXf BKO. Eiohajo.d, (tb mo.. Ittk. 1 i SHOOTING- MATCH " AT - Richmond Fair C round J ! A Snooting Match will wm of at tb. Fair Qrawada, at &Kfcmo,d ea U. tat of May arat, tot taa Benefit of No. 1 Fire Company, . tha proeeod. to b applied to tba parabaaa of a-new boll foe that Kngm. Baw. ( ..id Oewpaoy. Tha object to be .hot at will be a Iabia-H4rrf Woodn Mird, plaaoS a, pal. MhN teat high, wttb Prioa Mark, a, diSWcnt porUaoi o( It. rreuiaa. of iraaa nty Cat. to fir. Ioilar. wlitb. awardad to tho. wh- MootrT tba prta, Sortioaa. ' jrylicltai ml Alalia'.... .l friril.g. af Shootiag. SS Cent, ricketo of Ada1.n f" thae, wba do a at wiah to parueipau la tba aaaoalng;. Oota. LaSlas aad Chil-irea, and amabcr. a taa Jifcftil fir, UoaV paniee. tree. X.caca cu ba bad at W. KarUaata' eracar; Star. 1 rmestisi of tke fire Caapuiet Wrll tarn oat .1 o'clock. A. ST. wa lb day of tho Sbooitog Mateb.wltb Mwk by MITCataiX'SCMaVbaT S4X aad Atarch tbroagb Lb. prtMiyai atraat,. Aarll td IS IS b eve by given taa. E. H- 8WAVWC ta,atb.rld watMc ail aeawanaa aad aa'laat all ala-tat, da. tba Sb babr of Ifr. A. a. Sntla., IiiimiI. " - - wCTtK", tsoewArte Of taa Bataa. ,r. Bmim,, ttjZiU